The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-17 00:00:00

,qh 'Unbounded approbation and applause, by alight y grl tificd audience, his celebrated Address of 4, WHAT Do YOU WANT ?'' Immed,iately following the Interlude will he presented, for the Benefit of the Proprietors, the - last scene of the Farce of THE CONFEDERATES, Being a capital deception, by the following inimitable Per- formeisi hired for the occasion : Le Chevalier ap Rice, Le Sieur Thomas° le Plume, Gal.: lows Black rack of The,o Id Bailey, r%.1. Wit less from Thread - iteedle-street, and Mynhere Pharisee Ankersti.l, - . the well known public subscription A dor. • Afterwards will be performed, for the last time, the'first Ad of a grand unfinished Tr gic Ballet of Acton, called JOHN OX ; Or, The Cruel A ttempt to despoil lolin Bull of his Noble Parts. The whole being arranged under the management of Mr. lew K. The representation will rake place in the audience part of the House, a most mirnerous Craps de . Ballet being distri bated in the Boxes, Vit. and Galleries inr that Purtiuse• • The Proprietors, after various unsUccessful attempts, not `having it in their poWer to conclude the above striking re presentation agreeable to their views, it will be withdrawn, and this Night will be presented, the celebrated One Act Piece, (revived expressly for the occasion) of • A Long Pull, a Strong Pull, ar;l a Pull altogether, As introdatory to an entirely new Natiorfal Drama, called The S EQ U EI, •' or, lohn B u ll V ictorious In which the Part of john Bull will be performed (after abser.ce of several years) by the Public. • Boxes 7s. Pit 0, Gallery 25. Upper Gallery Is. To-morrow Evening the Old Prices will. be taken as usual, This scene of uproar continued till near eleven o'clock, when, after the grand party in the Pit had amused themselves- with the usual clane tin the benches, w hi c h ra i sed a dust like a whirl- c wind, the house was resigned to solitude and darkness. TO THE EDI TOR. S IR —A s I se e my namententioned in your Paper, as well as several others, as having been at Covent garden on Friday night, and what happened there (respealing myself) tuis-stated in all, I trust to your usual candour to insert.the fa& as it was ::--- I went into the pit at the beginning of the faree, and remained till it was over.. When the farce was concluded, .a man in the boxes, dreised like a Gentleman, vociferated, " Turn out Berke -leY C raven," • which h e repeate d .a b out twenty .Mimes. As no o t h er person seemed to have the .same obje:iio n to m e that he, had, I requested to cove and do it himself; on which (for an instant) he was quiet, but soon repeated the same orY, " Turn oet near as could Berkeley Craven." I then went as , and inquired the cause of his appa rent enmity; here plied, " y self :"ou have disgraced your their gave hi m the lie dired.---" You lie," (I must confess) by no means a polite phrase; but when a man is somewhat stinted for time and, a patient hearing, it certainly saves a world or ; troubl,-. A Gentleman standing behind me (whom I did nor-know) said there-was a paragraph in the P.aper's of Friday,. insinuatingl had dragged a man to Bow street the night before: J had 'not the pleasure of reading Friday's - pap y e'r; but assere eti that I never cae'(l legaliiiterference to stifle a n y . man ' s f ree 'pinion, or ever- was, at the Office in Bow , street in the course of my life. If the Proprietors Of Cevens garden have been forced to call in legal aid to pro ted their property, I. am Sorry, both for the cause and the effect. To the tearing of placards I readily plead guilty ; leo to the Theatre to hear the play ; and, surely, lif one man has a right to ere& a placard to create a oistuthatve*,"another man has a'right to pull'it down, preyent the wished- todisturbance being-created. opinion on Li' • suhydft cannot be of any conse quence to the public • but ' 7 as my*namc has been is mentioned in most of the S 7 it daaers, I avow • that (sinc e CATALAN/. -11 y pp , the accounts o f t h e _ ,As (bur Peen withdrawn, and . _Ast.bmitted . a _MIJSt respect a bl e Committee) ',heartily wish th e Proprie tors.every possible success. I a m, si r , w i t h many apologies.f or t a ki ng up so - much , your o bedient humble servant ; 0 your time, . BERKELEY CRAWL*, Newmarket, Sund ay , O ct. 15. ..... _______ TneLYCEIIM.—Krs. POWgL L made her first :ap pearance last,night at this pl ace i n . t h e chara6ter of t 2frirs.Thilier. She was very well received, and sup ported the part with considerable merit. In the last '.scene she displayed great tenderness. Mr. ItAI7MOND also madehis first appearanCe in the part Of The Stranger, which lie sustained i n a very.re respe&able manner, particularly in the last scene. Excepting the hutuourous ••manner i n whi c h MATHEWS represented the whimsical char:i6ter Of Peter,. there,was nothitig in the rest of the.aeting that requiresobservation.. Mrs. MOUNTAIN and Mr. BRA HAM are engaged to sing, at Dublin, upon very liberal terms, for about ,three weeks, fot 4 which place they will start in a few days. They are not expeeled-in London again till the middle of November. • EXTRAORDINARY CIIACE.-01) Saturday last a whimsical scene took place in Hyde Park, occa sioned by the sudden appearance, of a hare, between the Serpentine River and the, Barracks. As soon as the animal appeared, a general shout took place amon g th e persons who were parading on the walk. Immediately all ranks joined in the dace, and fol lowed poor puss, who finding a retreat impossible, ..took to the river, and swam with great r a pidity. But the alarmspread to 018 other side"; and before she came near the shore, numbers were ready to receive h er . At length being afraid to attempt a landing, and almost exhausted by terror and fatigue, she Seemed to be drowning, when a boy dashed in and seized her. A Gentleman immediately her from pain by released killing her, red' 'givingthe boy ; half a crown, bore away his pri. he Chace was worthy the pencil of a ROWLANDSON or GritaAy, for old and ,young, beaux and belles, as if by a con tagioils impulse, started forward as soon as the.un fortunate animal appeared, arkl a vast crowd col leaed frOm all qua rters ; who eagerly joined in the Sport; jostling and tumbling in their efforts to be first in the pursuit. The 32d, or Cornwall Regiment, have nobly sup ported their high charthet in the Expedition to the Scheldt. A letter from an Officer now in Walcheren; assures us, that General Sir :,EYRE coorE, among many other cotnplinients beStowed upon, this fine regiment, publicly declared, that he always slept soundly- w h en t h e 32d had the ad vanced posts in front 'of his quarters." 7ME A IiTS. NORTHCOTE has , just finished a half-length Por trait of Lord GREY, in his p'irliamentary robes, ,which is faithful in similitude, and admirable as a picture.: He has been equally successful in a por - - . • trait - of Mr. WHITBgEAD, and- another of Lady 'ELIZABETH, the amiable consort of that Gentleman, both of which are excellent specimens of professional skill ; btu he lias been chiefly successful in'a portrait of Mr. WAR4INGT - 01 , r, a Gentleman well known in. the commercial world. ,This picture the best of the kind which the'artist ever painted, und is mark ed by a boldnesS, -spirit, and vigour, lii"ghly, credit able to his powers. . ' 2 POCtiCK, with a spirit of loy a l t y hononrable' to his cbaraaer, has tar advanced in allegorical I.6irk for_the ensuing Anniversary of his Majesty's Acces sion, intended to decorate the gritish.Gallery in Pall Mall, and is a libeial trihute of the Artist to the ad mirable Institution established at that place.—We vi til not anticipate the pleasure which the Public will receive ofi viewing this I,; . tiering Of loyalty and ge nius, by describing the subject, but content ourselves with saying that it is well imagined and skilfully treated.: Yesterday forenoon his Royal Highness the Duke of Yo'Luc., arrived in town from his seat at Oatlands, and in the evening entertained a select party Of Mi litary Gentlemen with an elegant dinner, at his house, Stable-yard, St. James's. Yesterday his Royal ,Highness . the Prince of WALES entertained his ,Royal Highness the Dole of SUSSEX, and a select party, with an elegant din ner, at Carlton 1-16 us. The estates of the late. Sir Roger Kerri_son, banker, of Norwich, have sold for such immense sum s , that it is how supposed his creditors will receive the whole amount oftheir respectiv e debt s . The Right Hon. Lord GREY DE RUTHYN gave•a sumptuous entertainment, at his seat at Brandon, on - Tueiday se'nnight, to the officers of his regiment,' the 4th Warwickshire Lccal Militia, when the day was spent with the Utmoit harmony and coniiviality, and on FriclaY, evening the of i,cers of that regiment gave a ball to the Ladies ;nal 'Gentlemen of . the city and neighbourhood of Coventry, which was nume rously and fashionably attended. A Gentleman the oilier .day meeting his' game keeper returning from shootiUg, asked him which way he had ~been. " • been trying Drayton Wood, your Honour."-" — Wby, what took you that beat ?"--"Ny poor wife was buried this morn in;, and I went to Drayton to attend the funeral— so thought I'd try the • cover in my way hack." Dispatches were sent to Ports Mouth on "Saturday, to be• forwarded ,to the East Indies by the Hecate sloOp of war. A . hysTicu cuP PEACE COURTO:4t Dumfries, on • .MO.!clay se.'imight, acause of some interest•was de cided in said Court—SMITH v. WILSON-to recover, : as reward of capture. . The Defendant is a fruit dealer and gardener, and had bought the fruit in a gentleman's orchard in the neighbourhood of Dumfries. Having occasion for a person_ to watch the fruit, he Offered Gs. per week and viduals,,with a premium:Of one guinea for every one he shot to, death, and 4 . 05. 6d. for every one wounded and made prisoner, while in the at of rob bing the orchard. The pursuer; elated with the hope of gain,engaged - , with heroic' ardour, _faithfully to perform, the bargain, reckoning upon t he reward, if . fortunate, at the end of his servitude. Upon' giving _in theJist to the Conarnander-in-Chiet, it appeared he had killed none, nor wounded :arty, but had made one prisoner, for which he demanded, hall-a-guinea.. The Defendant admitting that the agreement was, as has been represented ) , the Court decided against Wilson, in favour of Smith, halt-a-gutnea with costs. The Judges, much to their !labour, 'gave both par ties an advice never to maker any. such bargains for the future.—(Carlisle Journal.) •-An ; inquest was .held yesterday, by G. HoDOSON, Esq. at the Wheat-shoat public-house; in HolyWell street, St. Clement's Strand, on the body of John White, an infant under:two- years of age, son to • Mr. Alexander White, baker, in the same street. Susanna Nixon, servant. to Mr.: White, said, on Sa turday last she had left a_pan of boiling water in the yard, and.went up stairs. . The child was not in the yard at the time. A few_ minutes afterwards, she heard the infant scream violently. - Witness ran into the yard, •and found the child on the ground, dose to the pan, from 'which, in its agony, it.had rolled . out. Dr. Stanton ,and Mr.. Thomas, were irnme -diately.sent for, and rendered every _medical assis tance in their power. The child, who appeared. to have fallen into t he pan - .of water, and •was dreadfully scalded, died at eight o'clock on Sunday morning.— Verdict—Accidental Death. SUDDEN DEATHS.—Saturday afternoon a watch man to Messrs. Knatchbull and Co. in Gracechurch y street, named Smith, fell clown in a fit, and almost instantly expired. The same afternoon Mrs. Christie, landlady of the Castle public-house, Long-alley Moorfields, ap parently in good health, fell backwards in 'her Chair, and instantly expired. Uu Supthy morning last, Mr. John Andrews, who was travelling in Oxfordshire with a Collection of wild beasts, dropped down without 4.iny previous illness, at Wallington, and instantly expired. An outside passenger fell on Wednesday night off the Boston mail, about. five miles from Huntingdon, and one of the wheels of the coach passing over - he was killed on tile spot. Mr. RALPH HEBSOL3, son of JonN.BEasoN, Of Carlisle, bad the misfortune, on Monday se'n. night, to have his ancle dislocated; and,his leg most shockingly fractured, by the overturning of the Li verpool Mail, near Garstang. The fracture was of the most serious nature, but it is hoped the conse quences will not prove fatal. A young man of high respeCtability, Secretary to a Nobleman, stands charged with forgery to a consi derable extent, and Ire has absconded. He is sup- , posed to have carried on his depredations to the tune of some hundreds of pounds. - • The report of a man being found murdered in a lat=e leading to BromptOn, as - mentioned in several of the Papers . of last week, is unfounded.- - • A. man was taken up there _in a state . of intoxication, and; carried to Kensington workhouse, which _gave rise' to the report. Mr. William Routledge, gardener, has now in his , garden, at Shaddongate,. an apple -tree in. full blos som. THE JUBILEE. By the Provincial Papers it appears, that the du- 1 , bike will be most spiritedly kept at .the towns, and that on the evening after there. wi l be balli at. Newcastle.upOn-Tyne, Durham, Sunder.: 10:,d, York, Doncaster, North and South Shields,' Newark, .Northampton, Newcastle-under-Line,. Li ver`pool, Birmingham ; Sheffield, Lincoln, Yarmouth, Ipswich, 11 , 1argate, Brighton; Chichester, Li:Aves ; Winchester, Southampton, and many other places. •' The India .House, Mansion House, and the Bahl( will,, it'is said, be most brilliantly illuminated on the 25th instant, and that artists of the first emi trence are employed in preparing beautiful and ap propriate transparencies. If they are equal to those • exhibited at those places on the King's rccovery,•the public,will have abundant reason to be satisfied. In every town and city it is resolved to,"attend divine service; And the whole nation, like one great family, will asserrible in solemn prayer and thanks giving, for the ,proteatiOn so long afforded td the. father of his people in the most arduous situations, and the most, trying times. • The following is the Form of,Prayerand Thanks- . giving to be adoptedon the 25tli of this month : ! •4.-, 4 ` 0 God, in whose ,hands ftre the issues,of life and death, and to whom alone it , belongs• to distribute mercies, .as well in lengthening as in shortening the; dayS of men, we yield thee praise and thanksgiving' for, the prote6tion .thou bast vouchsafed to our graq cious Sovereign, during so long and arduous a reign. Continue, we pray thee,. thy watchfUlness over him shield him from the open attacks, of his enemies, and from hidden danger ; from the arrow that fiieth by day, and from, the- peStilence that walketh in daikuess. Enlighten his Counsels for the public.i 'good ; strengthen all his measures ;and when it shall seem fit for thine unerring: , wisdom, perfect the ends? of both; the restoration . t t :i peace and _security to his People, of concord and independence -to, bleeding , nations.---,These blessings and mercies, we implore for our Sovereign, ourselves, our Allies and 'our Enemies, throng the merits and mediation of Jesus, Christ, our Lord and Saviour. Amen." ' Some Quakers have signified their desire to add 5001, to the donations given by the City of London for the discharge of persons iniprisonekter debt,: pro vided their release takes place on or about the 25th instant. - Lord EARDLEY, ever forward in as s of charity, intends giving clothes and fuel to•a number of pour in . the neighbourhood of Belvidere on the 25th ILl stnt-, in commemoration of his Majesty's Acces . sion to the poth year of his reign. .Wreymouth intends to ered a statue of his Mojesty, as a memorial to •future ages. of the virtues of the ,Monarch. • Salisbury is raising a subscription for the purpose of enabling the poor of the City and Closet of Sails buri and Fisher ton to participate in this national fes tivity. Exeter means to entertain the poor,. on the Ju. bilee. Oxford- means to abstain from the expence of il luminating on the Jubilee, and in •liee thereof to enahle the poorer •inbabitatits to celebrate, in decent comfort, the joyous and memorable ,occasion. It is also proposed to celebrate the Jubilee by releasing the debtors now confined in tile Castle at Oxford. • On the Jubilee,. the Lord ProvOst and Magistrates of Edint)vg:, are to go in their 'carriages to the A,- _sembiy Rooms, Leith, to meet a masonic procession., and proceed to the place in toe dock fixed on by the Engineer, and to ,lay the foundation ot the military ,work 4 there, 'which are to be denominated King George Ill's Bastion and Military Works tor the de ,tenee ot the . docks, harbour, and town of Ltnth. The town of Portsmouth-are raising a of ", for the purpose' of liberating sucl , ol our fellow citizens, natives or inhabitants, as may be at this time, from the presspre of misfortune, confined for debt,; conceiving this to be the Most acceptableoffer ing in the eye ot God, and most congenial to the be neVolent feelings of our Sovereign." . 'The subscription for the festivities of the Jubilee, on. the 25th inst. goes,on liberally. At Plymouth there is to . be a grand dinner, bonfires, and a ball. Ohe hundred pounds is ip be distributed ataopg,poor families in the marketplace. The Convias at Woolwich, upwards of 800 in nmnber ' have petitioned his Grace the Archbishop of CANTiRBURY, through their Clizplain, request ing his Lordship to present a petition to' his MAsgs- TY for pardon, ,and a general release from their pre sent state of captivity, on his happy Accession, .on the 25th instant. -We understand his Lordship has returned the petition, not supposing himself the proper channel for such conveyance. The Government of LqWer Austria has ordered . a Poll-tax tb be laid on the inhabitants of Vienna and the' country at large, from which not even menial servants of both sexes_, apprentices, and porters are - - exempted. , Buonaparte has created a new Order, id whicli'Fe combines all the _three-ancient Grand Orders of France, of Austria, and of Spain. It is to be. called the Order of the Three Golden Fleeces, thus pro claiming to the world that he ',mites in his own per son the power of thei three great empires, and the dignity of the former SOvereigns of each.' A nightly pattole of the inhabitants has been vo 7 . luntarily established in Glasgow, Son account of th e numerous depredittions . recently cotrimitted in that city. - 'ANECDOTE "O.F . DA. OGILVIE.--The attachinent which this 'learned Professor of the University of Aberdeen has to the study of_Astronomy; induced him 'some years age, to - cross - over to Denmark, fur the purpose of personally paying his respects to a ce lebrated Protissor of his favourite science at Copen hagen. Unfortunately he arrived at a time when a considetAle ferment prevailed in public mind 'there, in consequence ,o(our .having.taken and re tained one of the Danikb .ships of war. The PrOfes sor largely partook ot•the public anger, and; as it is natural to identify a foreignex with his, country, as . soon as Do6tor OGILVIE ti,ntered his room, he went up to .him, and, forgetful of the compliment of such a visit, and thinking only of the, out rage offeiect.to t he Navy of Denmark, ehclainied, : ,.“ Sir, kain glad to see; ".Iron, but how .dare you 44ake one of our ships ?"`..,Upon which the Doctor r, plie , Str, du not be otfenued with me; upon my honour I neNer '_took a ship in nay-life."--.This_aus.w.er. produced the desired etiect, and the Professor apolt l ig4ed tor the rudeness which his patriotic ardour shad occasioned. "~ SPORTING INTELLIGENCE, NEWAIARKIiT SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. 1809. moNDA Y, ocroBER i 6. Duke of Rutlanl's b. c. Volucris, gst, bib. beat Sir N. Crabarn's Sara4ossa, Bst. Ab. At. toogs h. ft .-7 . JU :4 agst Volucri s .. U. of kutlaiiirs Salvator, beat Gen. Grosvenoes Trunip, Bst 41b each\ Ab. M. v... , 0g5.1t.-t 3 to Bon SAIV4tOI. : Sir C. • Ituobury's Fair Stir, Bst.• 21b. beat 1.4, Lowther's Tot, 9st. First halt of Ab. M. t cgs. ft. --3 tot WI Fair Star. Ld Grosvenor's Eaton, bcat.Mr. Shakesp.ear's 71b. each. Twto-yr old Course, toogs. —3 to t Eats n Ld Lowther's Yellow !Jammer, beat :-Sir C. Turner'S' Mieftethorne, Bst, 71b. each. /kb. M, 2oogs.— 7to 4 tiBs% Yellow Hammer. • I.d Grosvenor's Plover, b.at Mr. Sfialtespear's Sir Davie, Bst. 51b. cacti. 1.0g5.-2 to apt tIOVer, One Third of a Cubscription of 25gs. each, for • • - •yr olds ,) carrying: Bst. Sib. 6- yr : o lds gst. ,a u d aged 9st. 31h. it. C. Ld Grosvenor's b, m. Meteora' - r Mr. Lake's b. m. Nymphina; s yrs - 2 Mr. Kellertnann's br. in. L'i-luile de Venus, 5 yrs (brok e down) - 1). of Grafton's br. c. Vandyke, 4 yrs • • - dr Ld Sackville's ch. Prospero, aged . Syr RICHMOls;l) RACtS. t TUESDAY: . Fifty Pounds for three a n d - tb ur . y r ' olds. Two-mile heats. Mr.' Dunsley's`ch. 1. - I)ina, 3 yrs-Old, 78t. stb.'" • • , Mr: Fletcher's.b. c. Mi n sk t' 3 yrs old, 711)..",'1 - s• 2 Mr, Hutty's ch. f. by Expee.449n,,3 yes old; 7i.t• 31b. 4 '3 Mr. Leigh's b. t. Miss Hap, 3yrs Ot' 75t. sin. •6 4 , Mr:•Kay's b. c: by Cheshire Cheese, 3yrs old, 7st. 41:5. • z di) Mr. Hewett's br. f. Teazle Ovna, vyrs.old, 7st, 3:n. .3 -dr Syvceistidces of . togs. each, for 3 yrs. old filliesolist, 316: Once round the . Course. (35111.icribers).. Mr. Pieice's gr. f.. Lisette, by Hambletonian .„ Mr. W. N. W. Hesliett's br. f. Teazle O.nit 2, wEnui,sbAi: The King's Plate of 'cogs. for five yrs old, mares earryit g lost. Four miles. I.d Titzwil Ham's brown Paulina, by Sir Peter Teazle Sir C. TurneVs ch. .Thbinasini, by. Timothy z 6 and 7to 4 Thomasina. . Won cleverly. The Gold. Cup by to Subscribers of logs tach, with dogs ad - ded, for ail . ages. Four Mr. Ellerker's b. h. Cardinal 'York, by, Sir Peter, s yrs old, Bst, 71 b. - _ Duke of Leeds's ch. c. Mowbray, :yrs old Bst. - Mr. Peirse's b. in. Rpsette, 4 yrs old, 85t..81b.• - 3 Duke of Leeds's ch. c. SwiltUrc, by'Delpiiii, 3 yrs old Bst. tclb . - • ' ' 4 Mr. T. Duticornbe's b f. Ceres,•4 yrs, old, 7st. izib. Mr. Hewett's ch. c. tingt?del, 3 yrs old, 6st. toll ! . • 6 6 tO.4and 210 agst Ros.f.dte, '2 o r agst Mowbray, and 3 to t agst Cardinal Yetk. Won by little more than abeacl. Itosetta was beaten about•sb y fds,.and rko other nitiektor- , thee: . The,grounifwas uncommonly heav,y. Sweepsiikes of dogs each, for three yrold colts and .s.,once round the course: (Six Subscribers.) • Lord Milton's b c. Cervantesty Don Quixotte, out • of ,Evelina, Sst.- 51b. . Duke of Leeds's h. c. llessingby, by a brother to Re cruit, sst. sib. Ld pundaes by•L'Orient, dam by Constitution, Sst. jib. - .3 ardl . 4 to t on Cervarves. Won very easy. • THURSDAY. Sweepstakes of rogs. ea,h, w;r, 501. added, for all ages. Three tulle beats:— o S4iscri.oery. Duke of Leeds's ch. c.. Mowbray, by Pandolphu, 4 yrs old, 7st. 1;113. , Lord Milton's b. c. Whitenose, 3 y ' r ' s Old. 6st, - 31b.' • • sto z and 3 tot on Whiteilose: =Won quad easy. 2.dr Sweepstakes of sgs each. for Hunters not thorotigh bred, tut. Three miles.—t 3 Subscribers. Colonel Chator's b. g Cleapby, by St. George Mr. Barret's h. g, by Ticket. - 2. Mr. Severs's gr. g. Rattler, by Constitution - 3 liven betting on Cleasby. Won easy. . • ; • Match for boogs. Two miles. Mr. T. Shafto's b. mare, Mayflower,_by Oberon, 155 t. • I Mr. I:Unison's ch m. Cor Wincilesione, lost. a Theordmaries and assemblies cvcre uncommonly well at tended. The Stewards chosen tor next year arc, "Mr. Shatto and Mr. Gatcoigne. r: STAFFCLRD RACES. TOF.SDAY, OCTOBER, rck. ' • • Sweepstakes of isgs. each; tggs. added by the Town: Mr. Ackers's b. f. DuchesS; by Shuttle, Bst. Mr. Burt's ch.f. by Chanter, Bst. Mr. Browne's ch. c. by Sorcerer, Bst. 31b, di • • • 0, - , ti a tot on Duchess. Sweepstakes of togs. each, with 2045, added, for 'all-ages, • (Ten 'Subscribers-) Ld . Oxford' b. in. Vitoria, by Harnbletonian, walked over. . - ... . .. The Poney Sweepstakes oi'sgs e a ch, with sp. addect,(six. Subscribers), was won by Mr. Ro'Jason's Pepper, 3 yrs old 6st.'7lb. beating three others. . - • • - WEDNESDAY. Free Purse of 601. given by the Members of the County for Maiden Horses. . , Mr. Benson's br. f. Dimple, 4 yrs old, 7st. ;lb. t r Mr. T•errett's br. h. Ferguson, Bst. bib. - - 2 Mr. I:lodson's b. c, Gilliver,.3-yrs old, 61h. - .; Mr. Gooilall's ch. f. Mrs, Clarke, sst. 121 b. 5 -4 Mr. Harris's, br. c. Vulture, 3-yrs old, &st. s Mr. Astley's b. e. Tiger, 4-yrs old, 7st.'7lb. 6, b 2 to 1 against Ferguson, 5 to z agst Dimple, 3 to i agst The Hunters' Stakes of logs. each (seven Subscribers) oi4s walked over for by Mi. Lockie)'s Henry Britssington, by Beningbrough. THURSDAY, •• A Gold Cup, value roots. with jogs. added. • Ld Lowther's Hylas, by Beningbrough, 5 yrs old, Bst. 81b. - • - - r Sir S. Sitwell's, Goosander, 4 yrs old, 7st. zolb. • - 2 Ld Grey's Belinda; 5 yrs old, Bst. 6lb; - 3 Mr. Smith's Miss Blanchard, 5 yrs old, Bst. 61b. - 4 Sir T. Stanley's Viper, 5 yr., uld, Bst. 81b. • - 3 to -2 agst Goosander, 3 to r agst .fly las, 3 to z agst Be linda, 7 to 2 apt Viper, and 8 'to z agst Miss Blanchard. Handicap Sweepstakes Qlsgs. each, with jogs. ‘ adderl by, th e Town. Mr. Hewett's Lady Ea'iti, 7st. 61b. r 2 1 benson's gst. Sib. - 2 '1 Z Mr. heritage's leritages Laundress, yst. 4 4 Mr. Terrott's Ferguson, Bzt. tolb. - • 5 3 4 Victoria the' favourite ; . alter the Ist heat 3 to 2 on Lae, Earn ; at.rr the 2d heat s to 4 on Dimple. The Yeomanry Stakes of cgs. each, with 3ogs. added (14 Subscribers) was walked over forby, I. Willington's ch. h. by Anthony, dam by Ice Andrews, I2ST. The Emperor of Austria has. appointed Count METTERNICH his first Minister , of State; Fitid- Marshal-Lieutenants Von .HILLER and Baron Von StmsABEN,I Geticials 'of Artillery; and Field-Mar. shals-Li. Baron 4IENMAYER and Princt HOHENLOE, Generals of Cavalry*. One Halt o the Capita/ Prizes, in the last Lot. tery out 'one, were Sold in Shares, (includin 4 Two Prizes of Twenty Thousand Pounds), and .n the last Lottery nearly the Whole, viz. Three Twency Thousands, ;One 2en Thousand, Two Five Thou sands,. &c. &c. by EXTON, trite Partner *with- Sir JarneS* Branscornb) removed 'to No. 2, Corn hill. It is prewrned by the Public, that the Whole of the Capital Prizes, (which are unusually nutnerouo in the present- Lottery, which will drav,ri next Friday, will liken ise be sold at thr! above . Office,-.1,1 'fOr the last Three days E; don's Office has brttu on ttsually thronged by the Votaries of Fortune. ..